GloJo Student and Alumni Publishing
Adriana Loeff (GloJo-Latin American Studies 2009) co-wrote and co-directed a documentary film
titled Hit with Uruguayan filmmaker Claudia Abend.
It tells the stories behind "the songs that made history" and touched the lives of Uruguayans over the
past 50 years. Her story on young New York househunters scouting for
bargains written for the department's
LiveWire
appeared in The Ithaca
Journal, The Jewish
Exponent and The New York Resident.
Gabriela Reardon (GloJo-Latin American Studies 2007) turned her master's project on asylum
prospects for Latin American gang members into a takeout
for
City Limits. won
the 2007 PASS award in the Web category. The National Council on Crime and Delinquency sponsors the award.
Shahan Mufti (GloJo-Near Eastern Studies 2008) wrote "Musharraf's Monster" for the November/December 2007
issue of Columbia Journalism Review
and reported widely from Pakistan for
the Christian Science Monitor during its political crisis in 2007.
Toufic Haddad (GloJo-Near Eastern Studies 2008), who is Palestinian,
co-edited Between the Lines:
Readings on Israel, the Palestinians and the U.S. "War on Terror" with the Israeli activist,
Tikva Honig-Parnass.
Jeffrey Iverson (GloJo-French Studies 2007) reports from Paris for
Time magazine.
Amy Van Vechten (GloJo-French Studies 2008) is currently a multimedia producer
for FLYP magazine . In the summer of 2007, she reported
for LiveWire from the European Union in Brussels for six weeks and produced a piece that appeared
in Abroad View.
Clementine Gallot (GloJo-French Studies 2008) interned in the summer of 2007 at
The New York Times Paris bureau and in the 2007-8 school year
at New York 1.
Andrew Hansen (GloJo-French Studies 2007) interned at the Council on Foreign Relations and wrote
backgrounders on the French military that also appeared
in The
New York Times. His other backgrounders are archived on
the CFR site. He now does research and
produces for the web for The French-American Foundation.
During her fellowship with The New York Times Student Journalism Institute, Laura Rivera (GloJo-Latin
American Studies 2007) reported from Miami for The New York
Times and wrote "An Experiment and a Protest in Shantytown for
Homeless." From New York, she published repeatedly during
the internship that
followed. She then moved on
to Newsday.
Michael Miller (GloJo-Latin American Studies 2009) wrote "Is It Black Art, or Just Plain Art?" on Barack
Obama's presidential run reigniting race and identity debates in the art world. The story went out on the
department's LiveWire and has appeared in
London's The New Black
Magazine (London), the online version of The AFRican, and in the online magazine, In the
Fray. His story on "Zapatismo in New York City" appeared
on World War 4 Report.
Jelena Kopanja (GloJo-Latin American 2009) wrote for
LiveWire on the impact of
the construction work scale-back on Latin American remittances, which ran in a number of publications,
including Worldpress.org,
Interpress News Service, which distributes to
Latin America, Africa and Asia, the International
Labour Organization blog in London, the
Banderas News of Puerta Vallerta,
Mexico, and The
Albion Monitor of Sebastopol, CA.
Stories by Lance Steagall (GloJo-Latin America 2009) for
Inter Press include "High Fashion Still a
'White Affair,'" and "Black Art Draws New Collectors,
Better Prices," which appeared in
The Michigan
Citizen, Terra Viva Africa, All
Africa, The San Antonio
Newspaper (Spanish), Cuba Now and
The Mail & Guardian online (South Africa).
Rima Marrouch (GloJo-Near Eastern Studies 2009) writes for the Damascus-based weekly, Thara.
